Web Application Development
Portals, dashboards and multi-tenant platforms that run in any browser: fast, accessible and secure, on code and hosting you own.
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Describe the problem in plain words. We'll point you to the right starting point, even when that isn't us.
Consulting from $1,900 · Development from $2,500
Compare all servicesSolution example 02
A secure portal where your customers check orders, download documents, pay invoices and raise requests, without emailing your team.
What it is
Every "where's my order?" email is a question your systems could have answered. A self-service portal lets customers get the answer themselves, so your team can focus on the questions that need a person.
A customer self-service portal is a secure website where your customers log in to see their own information and handle routine tasks. Typical uses include checking order or case status, downloading invoices and certificates, updating contact details, paying a balance and submitting a request that lands in the right queue.
It replaces a lot of manual back-and-forth: account managers forwarding PDFs, support staff copying a status from one system into an email, and customers waiting for business hours to get answers that already exist in your data. The portal reads from the systems you run today, so there's no second copy of the truth to maintain.
For your customers, it means answers at 10 p.m. and on weekends, in every time zone. For your team, it means fewer interruptions, requests that arrive complete, and a clear record of every exchange tied to the right account.
Why organizations reach for this
If several of these sound familiar, a system of this type is probably worth a conversation.
What's usually included
A typical system of this type includes most of the following. Your version keeps what you need and leaves out what you don't.
Sign-in with email links, passwords or single sign-on, with multi-factor authentication for accounts that need it.
Each customer organization can have several users, with permissions set by its own administrator, so a buyer and an accounts payable clerk see different things.
Live progress pulled from your operational systems, with dates, milestones and the next step shown in plain language.
Invoices, contracts, certificates, reports and statements ready to download, filtered to what each user is allowed to see.
Structured forms that collect the right details up front and route each request to the team that handles it.
Outstanding balances shown and paid by card or bank payment through a provider such as Stripe, with receipts issued automatically.
Customers maintain their own contacts, addresses and preferences, and changes sync back to your CRM or ERP.
Email or in-app updates when something changes, plus a threaded history of every message tied to the account.
Visual model
How it would be delivered
Durations are indicative for a typical scope. Your proposal will include a dated schedule.
We review your inbox, call notes and support data to find the requests customers make most often, then agree on which ones the first release will handle.
2–3 weeksClickable screens tested with a few real customers, so the portal matches how they think about their account, not how your departments are organized.
3–4 weeksThe portal, its permissions and its connections to your CRM, ERP and billing systems, delivered in testable increments on a staging site.
8–10 weeksA soft launch with a group of friendly customers, fixes based on their feedback, then an announcement and onboarding for everyone else.
2–4 weeksServices involved
The services most often combined to deliver a system like this.
Portals, dashboards and multi-tenant platforms that run in any browser: fast, accessible and secure, on code and hosting you own.
Connect your CRM, ERP, accounting, store and payment systems so data moves on its own, mapped in writing, retried safely and monitored.
Not sure where to start?
Share the closest match and what's different about your situation, and we'll outline a phased plan with a fixed quote.
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Tell us what's similar and what's different. We'll come back with an outline of scope, approach and cost.